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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15-1918. PAGE SEVEN MSttMMMMtMMIM HEW TODAY 41 UttmtMmtMHMMtltlllMtlUtltMt JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS TEE BEST SELLING CEDItTJ IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS 0LASSHTED ADVERTISINQ BATE 3 Bata P word New Today: Esch insertion - One week (8 Insertions) Is , 5 On month (26 insertions) ... .. 17a The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more han os insertion, for rrorg in Classified Advertisements, Bead your advertisement the first da; it appears and notify us immediately il arror occurs. Minimum charge, 13c . POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf POTATOES for sale, delivered. 59F2. . Phone 11-19 WANTED To rent farm 500 to 700 acres, on shares. Address J Q care Journal. 1115 FOft BENT Furnished Phone 2092R. apartment. 11-16 FOB SALE Or let on shares, 20 well bred goats. Phono 157tiJ. 11-16 JOE SALE One force pump, almost new. Koom 304 Hubbard bldg. tf FOR 8ALIU-10 pigs 9 weeks old, $li.50 each or 53 for all. Phone 69F21 11-16 WANTED Job driving Ford delivery car. Prone 15S2M. 11-15 1918 MODEL Briscoe for snle. See ear . at Capital garage. lMt, WANTED Team, for field work. Sa . leui Rt. 6, box 93. 1M9 FOR SALE Jersey cow, wiB be fresh in January. 715 S. 12th. . 11-15 5 ROOM modern flat furnished, saraee if desired. Phone 1737W. 11-16 TWO 1400 lb. horses with harness for saler-1, $.0; 1 $100; good animals. Skyline Orchards, Rt. 3. 11-15 POTATO saickg for sale, 10c each, while they last. Clifford W. Brown. Phone 115. 11-18 IB Will GIVE TWOXOKCffiTS Tickets Of Admission Will Be Only For Associate Mem bers And Friends. FOR SALE Two- thoro bred Duroe Jersey brood sows, one with pigs. Gordcn E. Tower, Rt. 5, Salem Or. 11-18 LOST- 9oO, had halter on. Anyone or hearing of horse, please 1134. Reward. For the first time in its history, this winter Salem will have a male euorus to be known as the Apollo elub, at m maintained entirely by subscriptions. That is, instead of Riving concerts as a means of maintaining the club, the music-loving people of the city will be asked to become associate members on an annual subscription .basis. In appreciation of tins membersinM. the Apollo club will give two concerts annually and tickets will be issued only to associate members. In many re spects th semi-annual concerts will be largely social affairs. Although the concerts will be given in the opera house, only associate mem bers and those wh0 have received invi tations will be admitted. And these In vitations will be issued by those sup porting the club. At present there are 24 voice, al though it is expected to largely increase I! - r - : "T 1 1 (I I y' Co-operate tM 1 p If I &S&r - with - - ifew I it - - : UNCLC SAM .A1F - A smwmMw I l.f a Txh hwP.s i: 5 phone tf FOR SALE Two brood pigs, Phone 36F3. sows with 11-16 HOUSES FOB RENT Ono 4, one $5, one $7 per month. Phone 419. 11-18 LAD1 IT wishes work. Phone 1349J. 11-19 WANTED A girl, no cooking. 461 N. High. Phone 1027. 11-16 FOR Se.iE Horses and homess, wt. 2800, age 8; price $275. 2645 Port land road. 11-18 100 ACRES of improved Poik Co. land at a bargain. E. N. Keeney, Rt. 1, Dallas. 11-20 FOR SALE A good farm team, har ness and wagon, a bargain at $125. Phone 75F5. 11-15 FOB RENT Aptg and sleeping rooms, close in, to parties without children. 152 S. Church. Phone 218. FOR SALE Ford touring condition. Liberty bone payment. Phone 2081 J. ear, in good accepted in ; 11-18 ATOL. W. F. WRIGHT, iae auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Pltosj 69. tf. WANTED-483. -To buy soup beans. Phone WANTED To buy beef calves. Phone 1576W. cattle and 12-13 LOST at. afternoon purse containing two $2.50 gold pieces and silver. Ro . turn to Journal office. Reward. 11-15 WANTED Refined elderly or middle aged woman in modern homo to care " lor child, mother employed. Call 308 Masonic Temple. WANTED A girl for general house , work. Mrs. Clifford Brown, 578 State fit. Phono 027. 1M5 WANTED Woman washing Monday 658. to to do mornings. family Phone 11 9 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. ia-5 LOST 2 small diamond stick pius con nected with chain. Valued as keep sake. Finder please notify Mrs. War ren Hunt. Reward. Phono 1296. 11-15 .INTELLIGENT young woman wishes position in office, or as clerk in any line, during all or part of day,, or evenings. Address Box 50 care Journ al. . I"5 IfOTICB to apple growers. The Pheas . ant Northwest Products company are iu the market for apples for delivery ;' not later than November 21st. Phone 229 and 204. 11 19 NICELY furnished rooms with board, suitable for ladies or gentleman, rateg reasonable. Phone 1578 or call 332 N. Church St. - 11-15 TWO furnished bed rooms for rent, comfortable; apply Home Service sec tion Red Cross, 174 North Libertv street. 11-16 Bay driving mare, weight about Sn! the club membership before the first of the year. John W. Todd, superintend ent of the city schools, hns been select ed as music director of the club. Judge George H. Burnwtt of the supreme court is prosident; F. G. Deckebach, vice-president, and W. T. Jenks, soerc-tarv. The concert given last spring at the hv the Anollo club was most enthusiastically received by thej music-loving people of the city. It was then decided to make the club a perma nent organization. The first concwrt willb given next January and it is understood an effort will be made to secure ag soloist, Mrs. Amy Fahey, a concert soprano of Vic toria, British Columbia. The second concert for 1919 will be given in June. For the heavier numbers, the club will present "Forest Harps" by Sehmultz, and "The King and the Bard," by Hagar, besides others. For the ballads the club is rehearsing "Be lieve Mvf, If All Those Endearing Young Charms," arrangtd by Brewer, and "Maid of the Valley," by Har bcok. . - Tho active membership of the club is as follows: Director, John W. Todd; first tenors, Frank Hughes, William McGilchrist, Jr., C. H. Btover, Lowell Wills and J. D. Humphreys; second ten ors, W. T.' Jenks, H. W. Bross, H. N. Aldrich, Ivan G. Martin, J. H. Merriam and E. Carlson; first bass, C B. Webb, R. R. Jones, Albert R. Gille, A. A. fSnoffrov. W. H., Burghardt, Jr., and Tomorrow Will Be a hopping' at the Big Store Bay is EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL MAKE SPECIAL OFFERINGS; ALL MONEY-SAVERS FOR THE ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS THE EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER WILL NOT ONLY BE HELPING IN THE GOVERNMENTS REQUEST TO SHOP EARLY BUT WILL REDUCE THE EXPENSE OF GIFT BUYING M WANTED Janitor at the Willamette Sanatorium. A middle aged single man preferred. Apply to Dr. Cart wright. 11-15 SALEM chimney sweep, clean them without dust on the carpets, furnaces cleaned and repaired, stoves repair ed. Phone 19. tf MY business requires my Jiving in Sa lem, will trade Portland income up to $14,000 for Salem business or warehouse, pay difference or assume Would look into a good farm propo sition. Box 22, Salem, Or, 11-19 sc )jc jfc sj ifc ic jt sc st jc Jt Court House News In the divorce case of Lena E. Med ley against George R. Medley, an ans wer has been filed in the circuit court i Deckebach, Dan Langenberg, Cland H. by the defendant. He admits that he is Stevenson, F. S. Barton and fcdward a section foreman on the S. P. and Boas. thnf ha in nmkinor .1.88 il dnv. Hft al- ' ' lcffM that she returned to live with'ine an order of the court permitting him August 1, 1918, at Reedsport, Ore gon. He acknowledges they were mar ried in 1911. The defendant asks for the custody of the six year old daugn ter. He alleges that he has mistreated him in a cruel and inhumane manner all of which was done to wound his feelings and for the purpose of injur ing him physically and mentally'. Dec. 16, 1918, hns been set by the county court for the final hearing in the matter of the estate of Emma J. Jefferson. John A. Jefferson is administrator. Dec. 23, 1918, has been set by Judge Bushey a3 the date to show -cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted in the matter of the estate of Ann Kay, deceased. A few days ago Mrs. Fannie Kay Bishop aa adminis tratrix of the estate filed a motion ask-, church. her to sell certain real estate at Water loo. The estate of Charles A. Guerne, de ceased, is estimated at a value of $2, 751 and as appraisers the county court appointed John Gerardin, J. N. Robert son and B. S. Coates. This estimates in clude two insurance policies of $1000 each. 'Fave Starr has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Julia griffith. The estate is estimated at a value of $2500 in real property and $1350 in personal. - A marriage license waa issued yes- terrlnv to Allen . Hall. 21, a farmer of Macleav and Emma Caroline Hersch, also of Macleav. They were married at the iiarsonaee of the First Christian FOR SALE Chevrolet touring car run 3000 milog and in good shape, will take $650. Claude Boone, Aumsville, Ore. 1116 yHLL trade Salem residence property for merchandise f any kind. Ad dres M S care Journal. 12-1 ..ALL PAPER 15 cent per double roll raward. Burt'i Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. PLENTY of money to loaii oa good time; privilege to pap $100 or mutti slo on any interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic Wg, Salem. . . tf FIRST MORTGAGES for sale. Secur ed by well improved valley farina ia amounts of $500 up to $10,000. - Thos. A. Roberts, Phone 1427, 314 Maaonio building, . 12 4 FOB SALE Or trad. What have you to trade in a 30 to 80 acre farm for 11 acres with small house, barn, all elear, good orchard on good rock f road, one mils from small town, and 1 acre with 5 room house in good small town. Will sell the two places : cheap or will trade for farm and , .gaume a mortgage to $2000. Both ' places rent the year round. ill make some one a good deal. Address - r . - - Tnn.nfl 1 11-1 1 Josrcal Want Ads Pay At Closing Sale of Farmers' Cash Store Entire lot of Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries Must be Sold Under all Other Prices HERE ARE A FFAV PRICES . Reliance Coffee, per pound ...... ........ .30c F. C. S. Coffee, 35c value at .- 25c Economy Coffee, per pound ................ .19c Best Peaberry Coffee -24c Arm and Hammer Soda 7c Columbia River Salmon 19c Sweet Corn ... 1C Ghiradelli's Sweet Cocoa, pound .33c 10 pounds Karo . .$1.00 VEGETABLES Best Australian Onions lb. 2c; sack delivered. .$1.75 No. 2 Onions- pound '. ....... .1 14c Best Potatoes, pound Best Potatoes, sack delivered .$1.7a Good Cabbage, pound .3c Sweet Potatoes, pound . . . -. 4c No. 2 Cabbage .1 l-2c All orders of $3 or over Delivered FREE of charge 1 " I 1 " s-7 m 'L2 war r A large and well assorted stock of American made dolls from 50c to $10.00 . Short lines have been put on our CLEAN-UP tables at Special Prices to Clean up Toys of every description MODEL BUILDERS Games, Drums, Guns, Books, Wagons, Money Banks Autos, Fire Engines, Sammy Kars, Motors, Trains Everything to make the youngster happy 3 Handkerchiefs A most complete and beautiful stock of handker chiefs suitable for Christmas gifts for Mother,' Wife, Sweetheart or the Children. Priced right, from 5c TO $4.50 Kayer Silk Underwear You can obtain the Marvelfit features only in the genuine Italian Silk Underwear. Outwears ordin ary silk underwear three or ' four times its true Economy i , &c iu$4.iu i economy , j TELEPHONE COMPANY SCHEDULED EORSUIT Is Violation Of Law For Com pany To Collect Excessive Rates. . Suit to enjoin the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company from nollecting an illegal increase in telephone rates will be instituted by Attorney General Brown in the circuit court for Multno mah county. ' The proposed new telephone rates were scheduled to go into effect today and the public service commission, which declares that the increased rates are illegal, sent a request to the at torney general to lane sucn action necessary to compel the company to abide by its lawful rates. Public Service Commissioner Corey l.a ;t will ha m vinlatinn jof law for the eompany to collect rates ia exeess or its lawiui rates ana me publie utilities statute provides that if nnhi; ntilitv vuilatea the law It is subject to a fine of not less than $100 nor more tnan fiu,uuv lor eacn uiibubv. Attorney general Brown, in a state ment issued, says: 'The Public Service commission has been proceeding upon the suppoelion that it is unlawful for any publie util ity within this state to demana, eol- iA-4 a faaIv. a crrester comiensation for any service than the charge fiwd by tbe lowest scneiuie 01 raun IIM9 HUiV w ' ' 1 " " ' ' J January, 1911, unless a change in rates is ordered by the commission, as pro vided in section 77 of the public util ities law. "I will state that it is my purpose to treat the provisions of section 77 of the publie utilities law at meaning what it says, ana ibis oruce wju tv spond,tb tbe request contained in the letter of the Publie Bervico commis sion by filing a suit in the circuit court of JIultnomah county, in watch we will undertake to enjoin the com pany from collrcting rates that we he liove to be unlawful." m is FOE M BF,BUSY MONTHS YEI Chairman Page Sends Tele gram Declaring AH Road Restrictions Off. Oregon's program for improving its highways may be resumed again, now that the war is ever, as the state high way commission yesterday afternon rn lcclved telegram from Chairman Poyc of the United Htates highwuys council stating that all restrictions planed up on the building of roads have been ru mored. '-United Htates highway council an nouiuum that ao further applications need be made to it for npproval i f highway projects," says tho message, "and that previous disapprovals are rovoked and pvnding applications re quire no further action. "Procedure in securing materiel and transportation should follow normal practices. "Removal of restrictions does not at foct highway bond issues which are by law under control of capital issues committve. Htate highway departments will not be asked to subffiit programs for next year's work." This removes the baa placed by Un united Htates highways council on the overhead crossing at Divide, which has bewn the subject of much controversy, but as the season is so late it is stated that the crossing will not be built this year. Plans will 'now be made for next veer's mad building tirograin, jwith the Idea of being ready for au varly start next spring. No Orders Have Been Given To Date, Extending Final Mailing nine. The feclini? lias become eenernt that unless the time was cxtendVd for tho mailing of Christmas packages to sol- idiers overseas, many a boy would find himself without a remembrance while others would be moiw fortunute. With a view of avoiding this posst bility National Bed Cross headquarters is wonting on a piuit nuereuy ruiuuvuv mav iwnrl vini'lcaffp. In inntflnn where the lnbuls have not been received. It has also been strongly urged that tta .in uVlntluiiin fil fllA time fflT the final mailing of packages. -Local Red Cross headquarters wiivd yftir day for information on tho subject and ' i 41,1 , Via .itf'trti It return LVl.t'Krum luiu w imc being made to extend the time Or Per mitting presents t0 be scat without the label. Hut as thing, now stauo, no car loa will be issued at Bed Cross inaU iug headquarKY unless t ho Jabt-I if presented. In reply to the numerous questions i regard to the surgical dressing work, Vai rrikttu Wftrln:inrter is ia TS- ceipt of a monthly ar.otmvnt of i-,000 sjnail gauie spougef anu tnone mroi estcd in the surgicn', work are expected to make this number each month until the ordvr is cnncell. d. While there is no work on band for the 100 or more auxiliaries x of Wills mette chapter, it is expected tbat with in a short time a quota will bo assign u especially ia clothing for refugee Therefore, it is urged from headquar tcrs that all auxiliary organizations re tain their organization as there will ) an abundance of work for each tl." coming winter. Just now ia thw read justnient of affairs, there is a temper ary lull in the regular Bed Cross work. It PERSONALS George Vick went to Dallas this mom iug on Foidson business. H. D. Goodfellow of McCoy was rcg intorcd at thp Eligh yoslerduy. K. J. Mayo was ia the city Thursday from Dallas. Congressman C. N. McArthur of Portland was in the city yesterday. T. O, Uligh was in Portland yester day on moving picture business. Loading Of Supply Ships Heid Up BySirLke la N. Y. New York, Nov. 15. The loading of ships with foodstuffs and supplies for American troops abroad was almost at a standstill in New York harbor as a result of a strike of workmen at the great army supply ase in Brooklyn at a protest against the abolishment of all overtime. Approximately 7000 employe who walked out yesterday refused to re turn today, declaring ihs government wasu is inadequate without overtime. The war department and the bureau f labor are taking steps to bring a 'Out settlement and have the em ployes return to work, it ia stated. DALLAS BOY IS KTT.T.F.D Pallas, Nov. 15. Karl ITolaington, a ncll known aud popular Dallas boy, ivns killed in an ae.roplanb accident i - ai. A. i i i .i.:. ?umuTvuere va 1MB .uujjchd uuriier linn week, according to a telegram receive' y rolativcs of the young man in thi city late Wednesday afternoon. flohuntton wa a lieutenant in the f. vial ion section of the army aui) had !ccn stationed at a southern California training camp for the past several months as an instructor to new begin ners, dlo graduated from the Dulla s hools a few years ago and afterward r.ttended the University of Washington The nature ef the accident which co?t tbe young man his life was not con tained ia tho telegram. 9